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Jets claimed him off waivers from Colts during 2018 season, his 2nd season. He was a 2017 3rd round pick of Colts.
So his rookie contract expires after this season.
He did have a nice under radar season getting better as it went along. IIRC he was a small school prospect and I think the Colts were hoping to slip him through waivers in ‘18 to throw onto their PS but Mccagnan claimed him.

The New Orleans Saints had their reservations about right guard Larry Warford before they ever used their first-round pick in the 2020 NFL Draft on center/guard Cesar Ruiz. But with Ruiz’ addition, Warford and his $12.85 million cap hit have now became expendable. The guard has been on a downward trajectory in terms of expected production and has fallen out of favor with the team.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/Sports/nfl/5-potential-trade-partners-for-saints-guard-larry-warford/ar-BB13D4CL?ocid=a2hs

Nick Underhill ⁦‪@nick_underhill‬⁩
New Orleans has the NFL’s second-fastest offensive line with Cesar Ruiz moving into the starting group. Warford is one of the slowest guards in the NFL.
neworleans.football/the-saints-hav…
5/8/20, 4:47 PM

Becton improved his leverage by learning how to play out of a three-point stance, something he didn't have to do under the previous staff.
He also adapted nicely to the Cardinals' wide-zone blocking scheme, one that requires the linemen to be athletic because they have to make second-level blocks and cut off backside defenders. Initially, Ledford had doubts about whether Becton was too big to get where he needed to be. Those were erased after one practice.
"We've got nothing to worry about," Ledford told Cardinals coach Scott Satterfield afterward.

Not sure if they overlapped but Wilson, Maye & Poole are all UF alums. So if the criticism coming from Indy of his poor attitude, bad practice habits are true he’ll have to answer to his fellow alum and ultimately Adams.
I have never heard Maye, Adams or Poole’s practice habits questioned.
For a 6th Rounder it’s worth a flyer.

Via the Athletic:
”Overrating the impact of Day 3 wide receivers. I saw takes floating around suggesting that the Eagles can now be compared to “The Greatest Show on Turf” because they drafted a couple of burners in the fifth and sixth rounds. But if you look at the last five years, the average rookie season for a receiver taken on Day 3 is 9.8 receptions for 112 yards. It’s smart to take fliers on guys with upside in the later rounds, but it’s also wise to keep expectations in check. The truth is those picks are essentially lottery tickets”